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Journal : JCRS (Journal of Community Research and Service)

ESTABLISHING A TEACHING PRACTICE PROCESS THROUGH TRAIN THE TRAINER PROGRAM IN THE SINABUNG VOLCANO’s EXCLUSION ZONE: A QUALITATIVE CASE STUDY IN MARDINGDING VILLAGE AT THE DISTRICT OF KARO Sibarani, Choms Gary Ganda Tua; Zainal, Andri; Herliani, Rini
Journal of Community Research and Service Vol 2, No 2: July 2018
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Medan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24114/jcrs.v2i2.13158

Abstract

AbstractThis paper discusses the outcomes resulted from efforts in optimizing the implementation of a teaching practice process in a current/post-disaster area. The purpose of this study is to implement the Train-the-Trainer program for local youth as educational agents to pupils in Mardingding Village and in other villages around those affected by the disaster so that the learning spirit of students is maintained. Based on the data analysis using the rapid mapping method with the Rapid Spiral Boehm model, it can be concluded that the implementation and existence of the Train the Trainer program has a positive influence on students' interest in learning activities that are not only focused on activities within the school but also outside the school. The relatively good achievement of learning outcomes after the implementation of the train the trainer program underscores interesting findings in which regions experiencing disasters can still meet learning outcomes with all the inherent limitations of the condition of the affected area. This applied research has limitations, namely focusing on qualitative data analysis so that the interpretation of the findings obtained also has relatively specific implications for the coverage of the Mardingding Village area in the Tiganderket District in Karo District.Keywords: Train the Trainer Program, Teaching Practice Process, Disaster Area, Mardingding Village, Rapid Spiral Boehm.
WASTED OF YOUNG COCONUT SHELL AND SKINS AS AN ALTERNATIVE POLYBAG AND CHARCOAL BRICKET Sibarani, Choms Gary Ganda Tua
Journal of Community Research and Service Vol 6, No 1: January 2022
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Medan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24114/jcrs.v6i1.31058

Abstract

The community service activities carried out by the team on this occasion aim to provide several alternative side incomes for young coconut entrepreneurs. Some of the problems partners face in this regard are specifically in: a). Waste of young coconut shells and young coconut shells that are just thrown away and piled up beside/behind the young coconut business; b) the bookkeeping system is still traditional; there are even partners who did not record the books beforehand. Specific targets or solutions expected in this community service area). Partners can process young coconut waste into a new source of income, namely by making used coconut shells into natural and environmentally friendly pots/polybags by planting aglaonema flowers, and b). The scraps of peel and fragments of young coconut shell waste can be used as a fuel substitute for charcoal or briquettes. The service team handed over TTG in the form of closed burning barrels from used barrels for optimal combustion and simple financial training to determine the income from selling young coconuts to partners. Method of Implementation This service is carried out by carrying out the initial approach method, training, and mentoring on how to manufacture the finished product so that the alternative side income can be achieved maximally. The outputs produced in this activity are as follows: a) print and online mass media publications; (b) activity videos uploaded on youtube, and (c) articles in national journals with ISSN online and in print (d) trademarks (billboards/banners) creative designs, social media and also business location points on google maps.
ESTABLISHING A TEACHING PRACTICE PROCESS THROUGH TRAIN THE TRAINER PROGRAM IN THE SINABUNG VOLCANO™s EXCLUSION ZONE: A QUALITATIVE CASE STUDY IN MARDINGDING VILLAGE AT THE DISTRICT OF KARO Sibarani, Choms Gary Ganda Tua; Zainal, Andri; Herliani, Rini
Journal of Community Research and Service Vol. 2 No. 2: July 2018
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Medan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24114/jcrs.v2i2.13158

Abstract

AbstractThis paper discusses the outcomes resulted from efforts in optimizing the implementation of a teaching practice process in a current/post-disaster area. The purpose of this study is to implement the Train-the-Trainer program for local youth as educational agents to pupils in Mardingding Village and in other villages around those affected by the disaster so that the learning spirit of students is maintained. Based on the data analysis using the rapid mapping method with the Rapid Spiral Boehm model, it can be concluded that the implementation and existence of the Train the Trainer program has a positive influence on students' interest in learning activities that are not only focused on activities within the school but also outside the school. The relatively good achievement of learning outcomes after the implementation of the train the trainer program underscores interesting findings in which regions experiencing disasters can still meet learning outcomes with all the inherent limitations of the condition of the affected area. This applied research has limitations, namely focusing on qualitative data analysis so that the interpretation of the findings obtained also has relatively specific implications for the coverage of the Mardingding Village area in the Tiganderket District in Karo District.Keywords: Train the Trainer Program, Teaching Practice Process, Disaster Area, Mardingding Village, Rapid Spiral Boehm.
WASTED OF YOUNG COCONUT SHELL AND SKINS AS AN ALTERNATIVE POLYBAG AND CHARCOAL BRICKET Sibarani, Choms Gary Ganda Tua
Journal of Community Research and Service Vol. 6 No. 1: January 2022
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Medan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24114/jcrs.v6i1.31058

Abstract

The community service activities carried out by the team on this occasion aim to provide several alternative side incomes for young coconut entrepreneurs. Some of the problems partners face in this regard are specifically in: a). Waste of young coconut shells and young coconut shells that are just thrown away and piled up beside/behind the young coconut business; b) the bookkeeping system is still traditional; there are even partners who did not record the books beforehand. Specific targets or solutions expected in this community service area). Partners can process young coconut waste into a new source of income, namely by making used coconut shells into natural and environmentally friendly pots/polybags by planting aglaonema flowers, and b). The scraps of peel and fragments of young coconut shell waste can be used as a fuel substitute for charcoal or briquettes. The service team handed over TTG in the form of closed burning barrels from used barrels for optimal combustion and simple financial training to determine the income from selling young coconuts to partners. Method of Implementation This service is carried out by carrying out the initial approach method, training, and mentoring on how to manufacture the finished product so that the alternative side income can be achieved maximally. The outputs produced in this activity are as follows: a) print and online mass media publications; (b) activity videos uploaded on youtube, and (c) articles in national journals with ISSN online and in print (d) trademarks (billboards/banners) creative designs, social media and also business location points on google maps.